Description
Official Glenrothes Speyside single malt vintage release, distilled in 1998 and bottled in 2010 at 43% ABV.
Glenrothes
Glenrothes 11 Year Old, Bottled 2010, 43%
4.2/5Expert Rating
Catalog product detail, market evidence, tasting notes, reviews, and collection actions.
TypeSingle Malt Whisky
MRI
Average Score
Explore related whisky intelligence
Change+0.0%
LatestSGD 52
HighSGD 52
LowSGD 52
Recently Sold
Listed value is based on sold auction prices and inclusive of auction fees (not including tax and shipping).
European Whisky AuctionsAuction Sold Price - May 1, 2026SGD 51.52
- Region
- Speyside
- Age
- 11 Years
- Vintage
- 1998
- Bottled
- 2010
- ABV
- 43%
- Volume
- 75cl
- Distillery
- Glenrothes
- Origin
- Scotland
- Cask type
- Oak
- Bottling
- Official Bottling
- Peated
- Unpeated
- Single cask
- No
- Non-chill filtered
- N.A
- Cask origin
- N.A
- Cask no.
- N.A
- Batch
- N.A
- PPM
- N.A
- Barley
- N.A
- Fermentation
- N.A
- Master distiller (bottling)
- Gordon Motion
- Master distiller (distillation)
- N.A
- Limited edition
- Yes
- Bottle count
- N.A
- Has box
- Yes
- Closure
- Cork
- Presentation
- Cardboard presentation box
- Series highlights
- The Glenrothes Vintage 1998 core vintage release; limited release.
- Historical context
- N.A
- Special release
- N.A
- Allocation
- N.A
- Nose
- Sherry, citrus, pineapple, mango and vanilla.
- Palate
- Vanilla, cinnamon, banana, coconut, dried cherry and caramel.
- Finish
- Long, dry and spicy, with vanilla.
85.4 / 100 · Based on 5 published reviews.
Ccloudberryrambler10 Oct
87 / 100The cinnamon brings a welcome spice against the vanilla and caramel, while the dried cherry gives that sweetness a darker edge. The long, dry, spicy finish sounds like a fitting close.
HHoneycombCloud4 Oct
86 / 100The sherry, citrus and tropical fruit on the nose suggest a lively opening, while vanilla provides a link to the palate. Cinnamon sits alongside banana, coconut, dried cherry and caramel on the palate. That gives the sweeter notes some welcome spice, which suits my taste. The long, dry and spicy finish is the strongest point for me. Vanilla carries through to the close, but the dryness offers a contrast to the fruit and caramel that come before it. I tend to favour spice and a drier finish, so this combination has clear appeal. The fruit plays a larger part in the nose than my usual preferences call for, though, making this a good fit rather than an unqualified favourite.
AmberSoda23 SeptDried cherry and spice appeal.
birch_socks5 SeptSherry, citrus, pineapple and mango make for an appealing fruity nose. Vanilla and cinnamon add a warmer turn, and the long, dry, spicy finish sounds good.